THE NATIONAL.
p^Ohitosota lupe Dun do Boa mat be pa d M It the tale of Alb
wed pot lbs. Alt Bookty T ooolutlou 'boom manoutteatlons room
mending oudidotoo for ernes . rots U ~,, . 0 . I o oTuu, at the lob o
aft*w outs per tins, to no* too P 011044-10
LOCAL NEWS.
THE notices of new books an' p'
received will appear in our next issue.
TnE house of Judge aler is stilt offered
for sale. A fine bargain can be secured by
applying early.
Wm, onr friends throughout the coun
try and State seud us short communications
of local interest.
PROF. SANDS, the mauician and slight of
hand performer has neen iytng seriously ill
at the Brockerhofr House, in this place, for
the past week.
CLINE & 31..A.mrneYr's provision stand
in the Diamond, is a great convenience in
our community, and should be well patron
ized. Fresh fish, oysters, &c., on hand
constantly.
PAPER bag and tallow candle carriers
take notice ! The highest cash price will be
paid by any of ourbutchers for tallow, and
by any of our merchants for damaged pa
per.
COL. Theodore Gregg has been appointed
travelling agent of the NATIONAL in' this
county. He is authorized to solicit subscri
bers, and receipt for all monies received.
A friend from Ifilesburg informs us that
the "cops" and paper bag men of Boggs,
are terribly demoralized.
Boggs promises three hundred majority
for Grant•
lin. Thomas Roberts, a celebrated lectu
rer will deliver a Temperance lecture in
the Court House, this evening. Let all
friends of Temperance attend. It is free
to all.
IT is undestood that Mr. Shively, dairy
man, intends uniting the business. Here,
now, is an opening, for some energetic far
mer. It is a good paying*, business, and
some person should take it in hand.
A Baum walk has been erected on
Bishop Street, along side of W. W. Brown's
residence which makes the Academy build
ing easy of access.
This is un improvement long needed
THE first snow of the season fell last
Friday morning. At Hannah Furnace the
ground was covered to the depth of an inch.
The weather for the past has been cold and
disagreeable.
WE have heard nothing lately of the
chime of bells to be procured for the Pres
byterian Chuch. 'Twould be a pity to
have this matter drop. Let us have a
chime in town, by all means.
SEEERRY,E3 Theatre will open in Bush's
Hall, on Monday the 26th inst. Crowded
houses are expected and persons who de
sire to see and hear the performance should
provide themselves with a reserved seat
season ticket.
TIM Episcopalians are about awarding
the contract for building their new church.
They bare a beautiful plan drawn by J.
C. Sidney, esq., and are going on at once
to build. They will build of limestone
with brown stone trimmings. We wish
them great success.
THE transparancies whien have graced
the Watchman office windows since their
grand fizzle of Friday night, are certainly
an ornament io that part of Allegheny
steeet. Wonder why they don't light them
up. Perhaps the "oil is all out of their
lamps" since election day.
IF there is no borough ordinance requir
ing owners of houses to keep in repair the
pavements in front of their property, there
should be, and that soon. The pavements
of this town, are in about as delapidated
condition as one could well imagine. They
are really dangerous to walk upon after
night fall.
WILL our friends in town and throuhout
the county be kind enough to keep us pos
ted on events transpiring in their midst.
Ther• should not be a limb broke, barn or
house burnt, a horse run away, a marriage
or death take place, that the news of which
should not be at once transmitted to this
office. Give us news of any kind, so that
it is reliable.
Wilk'. has become of the brass band
which afforded such efficient aid to our
Democratic brethern during the former
part of the campaign ? Rave supplies
chased with Mackey's &Mt, or has the
goddess of music deserted the fallen for
tunes of the. Rebs ? Come, gentlemen, let
us have at least a whistle to keep your
courage up.
ACCIDENT—OFFICIAL RETURNS.—The
official returns, set in tabular form, were
unaccountably pied a few moments before
going to press. They shall appear in our
next. We give, in lieu of them a state
ment of the different candidates majorities :
Boyle, 377; Ent, 375 ; Mayer, 392;
Mackey, 454 ! Meek, SW; Stitzer, 302 ;
Bing, 409; Rishel, 391; Mitchell, 4!5.
THE Haupt—Meek—Bayard—difficulty
over the ground fronting Mr. Bush's Hotel
building has been finally settled by Mr.
Bush buying tale whole plot, with the ex
ception of that part taken by Mr. Meek.
The last named gentleman will have his
printing office ready for occupancy the Ist
of January. Mr. Bush will in the Spring,
erect another large brick block.
THE season for surprise party is near at
hand. This good old custom dates back
many years. They are quite fashionable in
other sections of this State. Why they
have gone out of vogue in Centre county
is, to us unaccountable. That they afford
pleasure and amusement, no one will deny.
At the same time, persons in moderate cir
cumstances, by these parties, have the pleas
ure of entertaining their friends, at a cost
within their means.
CoL. Theodore Gregg will, by request,
deliver an address to the citizens of Curtin
township, at •Mann's school-house, on
Saturday, Oct. 31st., on the services of Gen.
Grant during the Mexican war from per
sonal recolections while serving in the 4th
U. S. Infantry, under our gallant standard
bearer. Commencing at the siege of Vera
Cruz, he will give a brief description of all
the marches to the conquest of the city of
Mexico, also personal recollections of the
late rebellion.
OLTB. STREETS.—We deem it our duty
as public journalists to direct attention to
whatever may be wrong in the conduct of
our borough affairs, whenever we can
suggest an improvement. Our people pay
street tax in sufficient amount to insure
good and clean streets, and yet the ma
jority of our streets are in a condition
which would be a disgrace to a town with
out any municipal government whatever.
Allegheny street from High to Howard is
littered with stones and rubbish, some of
which has lain there for two full years,
and which, from present appearances, will
remain as mush longer. One .man with
a horse and cart would, of could, Glean
that part of Allegheny street thoroughly in
two hours. Whose fault is it? We must
look to the. town council. The, remedy is
with them. Let them apply it,
Tir south side of Spring street is look
ing up. Dr. Mitchell's new house is under
roof and fast approaching completion. Mr.
Bush's new brick tenant houses are going
up rapidly. Mrs. Livingston has a small,
neat brick house up to the second story,
and the Presbyterian church have the
joists nearly all in place. This church will
be the handsomest improvement ever
made in Bellefonte. The stone of which
it is being built, rivals An color and tex
ture the finest Trenton brown stone. It is
easily worked, and yet free from seams
and extremely solid. It is rather remark
able that the quarry has never before been
worked to any extent. It will be a very
popular and very durable stone.
TUE roof upon Bush's Hotel; under the
energetic management of our friend Frank
(Frank McLain) is going on rapidly. We
are confidently promised that we can pre
pare to move in two weeks. When in our
new office, we desire that our friends should
all come and visit us, and at the same time
see the largest steam, water or any other,
power printing office outside the cities. In
presses the NATIONAI, office will out-num
ber the combined forces of the Watchman,
Reporter, Berichter, and Journal, a new
paper just started in Philipsburg. If any
of the above offices desire paper cut for
jobbing purposes, we will just mention that
it is not necessary to send to Philadelphia
hereafter ; having placed in our office with
in the past week a Hoe Improved Paper
Cutter. Paper cut to all sizes gentlemen,
at less than Philadelphia rates. Job work
neatly executed.
Swell our Democratic friends have
ceased to delight us with the music of
their band, we understand the young
colored men of the town are making an
effort to organize themselves into a band.
The enterprise has the countenance and
support of our best citizens in both parties,
and should be encouraged. Such an or
ganization will furnish amusement to
these young men—keep them out of mis
chief, and be a source of pleasure to our
people. The negroes are a musical peo
ple, and if properly 'directed, this move
ment will no doubt be entirely successful.
Talking about bands, why is it that our
band, once so celebrated, cannot be re
vived. Boalsburg, Philipsburg, Osceola,
Tyrone—all our neighboring tom* have
good bands. Why have not we ? We
have good instruments ; we have plenty
of musical talent and skill; we have a com
munity which appreciates good music.
What do we lack ? Nothing, but a leader•
Surely we have the material of which
leaders are made. Will not some of our
energetic young men take hold of the on
terprise
THE extent and value of the improve
ments in our town are certainly remark
able and praiseworthy. But is it not just
possible that we are locking up too much
capital in building? Not less than two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars are
being expended in improvements which
will benefit no person but the person build
ing and the mechanics who build. All
this is well, but have we enough active
capital to stand it? Would it not have
been better for the town to have this money
in manufactures. Something which would
bring people and trade both to our place.
We merely suggest. Think of it.
A gentleman of skill and practical knowl
edge of the business, proposed, last week,
to start at once in Bellefonte, a manufac
tory of saws and reaper knives. The en
terprise required very little capital, and
could have been commenced within a
month with a few men. ' It is a business
which pays very largely, and is just such
an enterprise as is needed here, but few,
if any, of our citizens gave him any en
couragement, and he left, we fear, not to
return. If our town is to continue its
growth and prosperity, it will not do for
us to turn our backs on such enterprises.
The gentleman we speak of, an English
man, not long in this country, was at
tracted to our town by its beauty and
healthfulness, and because, as he express
ed it, it was the right sort of a place to
bring up a family. Ile might yet be in
duced to come here, although partially
settled in Williamsport.
FASHION Gossip.—Open walks with
chemisettes are very much worn. The
Maria Theresa waist, square with an inside
fichu of folds is suitable to handsome ma
terials. It should always be accompanied
with the open sleeve, tight to the elbow,
and ruffled. The rolling collar or revers
is a revival of an old custom familiar to all
We commend this to ladies with narrow
chest, as it give the appearance of greater
breadth. It is fashionable for demi-toilette
both for the house and street, with achem
isette of muslin or cambric. When used
for more dressy attire a lace chemisette is
necessary. The heart-shaped waist opens
very low, and will not admit of lace alone.
Young ladies with plump figures wear
two narrow puffs of muslin edged withlace,
or of net, extending up the front of the cor
sage and around the neck. The surplice
or shawl waist has deep pleats on each
shoulder falling in folds to the belt and
crossed like a fichu. This is becoming to
slender figures. The back is slightly ful
led into a belt, or sloped over the hips, and
held in place by a draw-string. French
modistes make all waists and skirts sepa
rate ; a bad plan for any but slight persons
as it requires several thicknesses at the belt,
making the waist large and clumsy.
Evening corsages are very low and square
and filled out to the proper height with tulle
folds ala Grecque, and lace. When made
entirely of the dress material they are not
cut so indecorously low as were many
dresses last season. Lace is to be the fa
vorite garniture. Wedding toilettes will be
conspicious this winter for their elegant
simplicity.
Trained skirts are more moderate and
graceful than the extreme styles worn of
late. With the exception of the panier
puff the general effects of the skirt is simi
lar to those of last season, though made
with fewer gores. To particularize, a
trained skirt should measure from five yards
to five and a half in width to prevent hoop
ing. It should be flatly gored in front and
at the sides, but very full and bouffant be
hind. The front width is gored closely.
Stout figures require two gored side widths,
slender persons only one. New skirts are
not made with three side gores unless the
material is so narrow as to compel it. A
word of advice here; never piece gored
breadths at the bottom. Design the shape
and number of gores with reference to the
width of the material. Two full widths
are placed behind, and some French dres
ses have three full back widths. The front
and the first gored widths are sewed to the
belt without fullness. The back widths
are gathered or arranged iu small pleats all
turned one way. A thick silk cord is used
around the skirt instead of binding braid.
Morning dresses are worn loose and
flowing from a round yoke like a collar.
They are lined throughout with white mo
hair or alpaca, and are slightly wadded in
front. The Watteau wrapper has a broad
fold in the front and back. Trimming ex
tends down the centre of the fold. Serge
braid is a serviceable trimming for cash
mere. Another wrapper is short at the
sides to disclose a stripped petticoat. Lav
ender and cherry is a pretty contrast for
robes do chambre. Pale blue cashmere is
trimmed with whits serge braid.
Fames* nod ?Our Repartmea-46 'Aso
TTTE NATIONAL, BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1868.
WELN FonNEY, esq., editor of the Har
risburg State Guard paid our office a visit
last Monday. As is the case with all visi
tors to Bellefonte, he was strut with the
wonderful improvements we have 'nide
within thepast few years. He says there is
no town or city in the State that will begin
to compare with us in this respect. This
should give our capitalists renewed ener
gies to keep on in the good work of lin
proveing and adding to the already beauti
ful appearance of Bellefonte. At the same
time, let them labor earnestly to attract
manufacturing interests and men of capital
here. Without these we shall never real
ize our expectations ; neither will the mo.
ey now being invested in magnificent resi
dences ever pay for the investment. We
challenge any town in the State to offer
the same inducements to men of capital
that we are now offering here.
THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-
If any one wants to see what kind of build
ing stone this region can furnish, let him
examine the brown, or red sand stone of
which the new Presbyterian church is
being' built. Enough of the water-table
and of the smaller tower has been laid to
give some idea of the appearance the build
ing will present when completed. The
color is one of the softest, most delicate,
and agreeable to the eye that we have ever
seen. The grain of the stone admits of
fine dressing, and under the direction of
Mr. Yeager, who has taken the contract
for the cutting, this part of the work will
be well done.
It is not expected now to get the build
ing under roof before winter. The door
and window frames will not be set up this
season. The walls will be carried up to
the sills and then covered over till spring.
Meantime the cut stone and wood work
will be thoroughly prepared, so that the
building can be run up without delay
when the next building season opens.
The contractors, the Messrs. Hughes, have
shown great energy and skill in their work
thus far, and mean to erect a building that
will be a credit both to themselves and to
the borough.
TICE JIIBILEE.—The men who assisted
on Tuesday of last week in reducing the
Democratic majority in Centre county, met
on last Friday evening to congratulate each
other iu the success of their efforts. Dele
gations from Zion and Milesburg were pres
ent to share in the glory.
The programme cousisted of a torch-light
procession, music, speeches, and a general
interchange of good feeling. • After the pa
rade the several companies in attendance,
were massed in front of the Republican
head-quarters and were there entertained
by Messrs. Hutchison, Brown, Yocum,
Holohan and Love. Loud and frequent
calls were made for Judge Linn, Gen. Beav
er, Furst and Stephens who had such im
plicit faith in the ability of the others to en
tertain the audience, that they failed to
respond. All present were encouraged by
a review of the situation, and then and
there renewed their determination to strug
gle for a complete triumph at the Novem
ber election. Mr. Holohan whom we have
mentioned as one of the speakers on
the occasion has been doing good service
for the right in Bedford county, where he
has succeeded in calling down upon hiin
self the abuse in which Democratic journ
alist there as well as elsewhere so much de
light. He is, we understhnd engaged in
the office of Mr. Cessna, and his references
on Friday night last, to the political course
of that gentlemen brought forth such rounds
of applause as must convince Mr. Cessna
that the men of Centre are not unmindful
of those who labor for the principle they
cherish.
The whole affair passed off pleasantly,
and. serves to mark another advance tow
ard the speedy and complete demolition of
thr Rebocracy in this county.
WE desire to correct awrong impression
that seems to have been made upon the
minds of some of our citizens, by parties
who always take a lively interest in perver
sions of the truth ; in fostering local dissen
sion and petty strife. We blush for our
common humanity, when we acknowledge
that there are things walking upright and
claiming the respect due to manhood whose
sole occupation in life is the agitation of
disputes, and the dissemination of lies ;
who befoul by their very contact, the other
wise fair exterior of society. Some of
this ilk, and we must regret the fact that
we have such in our midst, have for some
days past been laboring assiduously to per
suade our Catholic fellow-citizens that
positive insult was intended them by the'
Tanners who paraded Bishop street on the
occasion of the jubilee, which took place
on Friday night last. The facts, in brief'
are as follows : The Tanner organizations
of this place met on Friday evening last
for parade, and as has been their custom
during the campaign, marched down Alle_
gheny street to Bishop, and while on the
way to Spring street, Capt. Barr, who was
acting as marshall on the occasion, re
ceived intelligence that the Zion delegation
. was up on Bishop street, near the Catholic
church, and he immediately counter
marched his men, and formed connection
with the Zion delegation, when a halt
was made and three cheers given for the
Zion Tanners. Three cheers and a tiger
was then proposed and given for the State
ticket. Now the tiger, with which crowds
usually follow cheers, was easily seized
upon by the mischief-makers of the town,
and interpreted as derisive groans intended
for Mr. McGovern, and the members of his
church. Mr. McGovern, the Catholic
priest living in our midst, is a gentleman
universally respected by our people, and
we can but regret that a wrong impression
has been made upon his mind. We have
conversed on this subject with some Dem
ocrats who may be said to be "the strictest
of their sect," and who find it so difficult
to overcome their party prejudice, that
while they say they know no insult was
either given or intended, yet they propose
to make as much capital out of it as pos
sible. We can only hope that our Catholic
friends will have the nutulinsss to do their
own thinking on the matter.
THE ACADEMY.—The old Academy
property is beginning to show signs of re
newed youth. A ver • neat porch has
been constructed in front of the middle
section of the building, extending over the
entire space between the two wings, a
length of over sixty feet. The windows
have all been renewed in the dwelling
part, and the whole interior is being par
titioned on a new plan. When these im
provements are completed, the middle
section will form a very comfortable, con
venient, and even elegant residence for the
principal.
The school room has been repainted and
papered ; and with the excellent walnut
furniture with which it is provided, to
gether with some fine pictures which grace
the walls, and a melodeon upon the plat
form, it forms as commodious, cheerful and
inviting a school room as we have ever
seen. This matter of neatness and orna
mentation in a school room is ordinarily
too much neglected. The real importance
of it is not realized as it should be. It is
as truly a means of educating tho pupils as
the direct instructions of the school. What
ever tends to cultivate the taste has a re
fining influence on the heart. The design
of education is not only to store the mind
with useful knowledge, but to •
the manners, whic is but
for morals.
be b,mmembi
mean affected and fashionable airs, but re
finement joined with good common sense.
It should be the aim in all schools to train
boys and girls into gentlemen and ladies.
And this branch of training has always to
be carried on by indirection; that is to
say, by associations, rather than by di
rect precepts or rules. Pupils must have
examples of gentlemanly and ladylike con
duct in their teachers, and so far as possi
ble in their fellow pupils. They should
have neat, oraerly and cleanly surround
ings in the school room; tasteful orna
mentation would be still better. But it
should be tasteful, not crude, or senseless,
or gaudy; not even such as the pupils
themselves would choose, and which would
merely express their own taste; but some
thing that will lead their taste, and elevate
it. If pictures are hung before their eyes,
they should be genuine works of art, not
shilling prints with veneered frame 3, that
they may learn to appreciate the beautiful,
and be able to see a difference between a
good picture and a poor one. The furni
ture of the room should be of hke charac
ter, of good pattern, of good material and
workmanship. All such things have a
salutary effect upon a school. Uncon
sciously the pupils arc led along into more
discriminating taste, and orderly and man
nerly habits. And time will show a most
decided ditlbrence between the boys and
girls that have day by day been subjected
to such associations, and those who get
their training in schools where no atten
tion is paid to such things.
A substantial board walk has been con
structed from the end of Bishop street up
the face of the hill, mounting the lower
part by short flights of steps, and curving
round the edge of the excavation in the
hill. A good railing guards the side next
the excavation against accidents from fall
ingiand forms a very sightly improvement
upon the grounds. The grounds are to
be fenced in immediately, and when thus
rendered more private, they can be im
proved to better advantage.
The full plan of ornamenting the front
and roof of the building with brackets,
dormer windows, new cupola, S:c., will
not he carried out this season, partly for
want of money and partly because it is
expected that a third story will have to be
added ere long to the buildiiig, and then
the whole plan will be completed.
We are happy to know that the new
principal, the Rev. Mr. Hughes, is proving
himself worthy of his high reputation as an
instructor, and is giving the greatest satis
faction to both pupils and parents. Any
one visiting the school during study hours,
can readily see that work is being done at
the desks. The room is already full, and
a number of boarding pupils are expecting
to come in as soon as the boarding accom
modations are completed. Assistant teach
ers will be engaged as needed, and other
school rooms opened. A number of mu
sic pupils are "under the instruction of Mrs.
Hughes, who also assists, at present, with
some of the younger classes of the school.
AT a regular meeting of Centre Lodge ,
No. 153, I. 0. 0. F., held on Thursday
evening, October 15, ISGS, the following
preamble and resolutions was unanimous
ly adopted
WHEREAS, When amongst the many
duties that devolve upon us in the varied
relations we sustain to each other, and
must be discharged, none partake of so
painful an interest as those we owe to the
dead. The recital of any other event fails
to command the same respectful attention
as that accorded to the announcement of
the death • of a true friend and brother.
This duty is now ours to perform towards
one who, while in life, was all that truly
constituted the noble and good. On the
evening of the Sth inst., it was the '
of Him who doeth all things well," to re
move from amongst us our beloved brother,
John T. Hoover. Nothing more fit, or
that will express his whole character in a
single sentence can be said, than when we
deposited all that remained of him on
earth, in the grace, "It received a man."
In all the relations of life he sustained this
reputation, and went down honored by all
who knew him. The purity of his charac
ter was so conspicious that he commanded,
to the fullest degree, the confidence of his
fellow then, and the brotherhood which
was bound to him by all the ties and obli
gations that constitute true Odd Fellow
ship. He was au affectionate husband, a
kind parent, a considerate neighbor; liv
ing in peace with all mankind, he has
passed from us to that bourne from which
none return, leaving us to mourn our loss
of him. " But he has left us the -rich in
heritance of his worthy example for our
guidance.
Besotted, That whereas, it has pleased
au all-wise -Providence to remove from
amongst us, our beloved and worthy bro
ther, Past District Deputy Grand Master,
John T. Hoover; thus depriving the Order
and society, of a bright ornament and an
exemplary member, we deeply deplore the
loss our Order has sustained, and heartily
sympathize with the bereaved family of
their deceased brother.
Resolved, That we will, as a lodge, ever
cherish with pride, the sterling virtues of
our departed brother, and whibh should be
the aim of every true Odd Fellow to emu
late.
Resolved, That as a token of respect to
the departed, the lodge room be put in
proper mourning, and that the member
ship wear the usual dadge for tnirty days.
Resolved, That copies of these resolu
tions be furnished the newspapers of
Bellefonte for publication, and that an en
grossed copy under the seal of the lodge
be furnished the family of our deceased
brothor.
MEETING AT MILESIGIEG.-A Republi
can meeting and torchlight prscession will
take place at Milesburg on to-morrow(Sat
urday) evening, at which the Tanner Clubs
of Bellefonte and vicinity, Unionville, Cur
tins Works, and Milesburg are expected to
participate. Able speakers will be present
to address the meeting. Turn out.
BELLEFONTE TANNER CLUBS.
The Tanner clubs of Bellefonte and vicin
ity are requested to meet at the Grant and
Colfax Club Room in Bellefonte on Satur
day evening the 24th inst. at 6 1-2 o'clock,
P. M. for the purpose of proceeding to
3filesburg to participate in the parade at
that place.
A special train will leave the Belleronte
Depot al precisely 7 o'clock and return af
ter the meeting.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.--George Miller and
Lewis Wilson, two men in the employ of
Messrs. Alexander & Brother, met with
an accident yesterday, at the lime kiln,
which was indeed providential. Some
time ago they had drilled a rock in which
the blast had not exploded. They were
re-drilling this same rock, when the old
powder exploded, blowing the men some
ten feet in the air, at the same time bruising
and cutting them to a considerable extent.
How they escaped with their lives is a mat
ter of conjecture.
JOSEPH GREEN, Esq., of Milesburg,
while in the act of tearing down a partition
last Saturday, had his right arm severely
injured.
DIED.
On the 13th day of October, 1868, Franklin
Thompson, second son of John M., and Susan
Wagner, of lailesburg, Centre county, Pa.,
aged 17 years, 6 months, and 23 days.
1T ANTE D.—A situation as
► Salesman and Bookkeeper in a store
or manufactory. Can furnish the very best testi
monial, Has been engaged in the mercantile
business as salesman her twenty five yearn.
Inqure at this dike.
I ATEST 4 STYLE BALAIORAL
and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Kid and
Cotton Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, and all kinds of
trimmi.. s, for sale by
STERNBERG a BRANDIITS.-
AINT, VARNISH, Gw.ss
UTTY by F. S. WILSON.
BELLEFONTE MARKETS.
BELLEFONTE, Aug. 27, 1868.
White Wheat, per bushel,.... 220
Red "
Rye,
Corn, •
Oats,. do 55
Barley, do. 1 25
Clover Seed, do 1 00
Potatoes, do. 1 50
Lard, per pound, 25
Butter, do 40
Eggs, ....per dozen,.... 25
Plaster per ton 16 00
SPECIAL NOTICES
MAGNOLIA WAT.EN,—A delightful toilet arti
cle—superior to Cologne and at half the price•
PUBLIC attention is invited to "the House
hold Gas Machine advertised in another column
by. David Jones, of Philadelphia.
SUcCESSFuL, because of superior merit. Mrs.
S. A. Allen's lmprcvecl new style Hair restorer
or dressing, in one bottle. Every Druggist sons
it. Price Oue Dollar.
EYRE AND LA.NDELL, 4th and Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, are now offering a large stock or
Fall Goods to purchasers. This is au old es
tablished and roliable Dry Goods House ! Road
their advertisement.
Ir 1S not probable that Absalom was obliged
to use any hair preparation to force his hair to
grow to such an extreme length as it is said to
have attained. In our day. however, people
quite frequently ilud it necessary to call scien
tific skill to aid them in this respect. Such kill
find their every wish supplied in "Barrett's
Vegetable Hair Restorative."
TAKE Plantation Bitters, and with them a new
lease of life. The old are made young again,
the middle-aged rejoice, and the young become
doubly brilliant by using this splendid tonic.
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Head
ache, Pains in the side, "Crick in the back," and
ad symptoms of Stomachic Derangement, yield
at once to the health giving influence of Planta
tion Bitters. They acid strength to the system
and buoyancy to the mind.
Ii there is anything an honest farmer likes it
is plain dealing. It is his own way of doing
hinge, and he will never do business if he
knows it, with any one who is even disposed to
take advantage of him. When he is dealing in
corn and wheat, hi isn't afraid of any man's
getting ahead of him, but when he goes to town
to buy things with which lie is less familiar, then
be wants first of all an honest man to deal with.
All visitors to Oak Hall, are struck with the "in
structions to Salesmen" posted on the wall, and
signed by the proprietors, Wanamaker and
Brown. This is one item :
"No mis-statement shall ever be made about
the material, quality, value, fit or in any par
ticular as to the character of the article offered
fur sale. The utmost fairness, candor, honesty,
and truthfulness, shall lit., exercised in every
transaction. No overpraising, putting up, or
anything bordering upon deception, shall be
practiced in the sale of goods.
Tun "UNION PACIFIC RA/LUC/AD ! we esteem
to be the greatest industrial triumph of the age
—a triumph that will attract the attention of the
world, and of which the nation may well ba
proud. More than 12,000 men are engaged in
constructing this colossal road, and SOU miles of
it have been completed, fillip equipped, and are
in successful operation. In a few more months
the whole line to the Pacific will have been
opened. and the mammoth work of modern
America. achieved. And then in the enormous
freight from the East, what hundreds—what
thousands of the "BARLEY SHEAF" COOKS
will be found hastening on—on—for distribution
in distant States—two great modern triumphs of
art, science, skill, ingenuity, journeyinc on to
gether, hand in hand, as it were.
The “Barley Sheaf" is beyond all doubt the
best planned, the most admirably constructed
and quipped stove ever invented. Its beauties
as a baker alone are worth its entire cost ! Its
oven doors being double tin lined, render it a
splendid baker, and this, too, at an immense
saving of fuel. The Barley Sheaf burns both
wood and coal. Avoid imitations! For sale by
W. W. Wetsler, Milesburg, Pa.
MODERN Pis ocattss.—Nothing has in a grea
er degree marked the march of trade in the rap
idly growing city of Philadelphia, than the ma
nificcnt edifice lately completed at Eighth and
Market Street, and occupied by Messrs. STRAW
BRIDGE Si tkornimi, for an extensiye DRY
GOODS business.
In refering to it, we do not exceed the bonds of
truth in affirming that in point of beauty of con
struction, tasteful elegance and completeness o
its app.intments, it is not excAled by any strut
tutu used for business purposes in the country
Nor can the enterprise, taste and liberally of its
eminent projectors be surpassed by any firm in
existence. Replete with every convenience that
modern ingenuity could devise,. so the comforta
able—to buyer and seller alike—prosecution of
the trade the new structure commands univer
sal attention and admiration, and will becom
the resort of all who desire to have their pur
chasing rendered a pleasure instead of a pain, as
formerly. LINENS of every conceivable style
width and finish. MUSLINS from every Mill
of repute in the country. BLANKETS and
QUILTS of the choicest textures and patens
out : FLANNELS in almost endless array :
SILKS, SATINS AND DRESS GOODS—a
perfect labyrinth of styles, colors and qualities.
In all, a wilderness of dazzling baanties, too
transplendent, indeed, for a poor editor's eyes
to look upon 1
in a word, reader, if you wish to be fully sui-1
ted and politely served in the Dry Goods way,
visit Philadelphia, and drop in at the palatia
headquarters of Messrs. STRAWBRIDGE &
CLOTIIIER.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Y virtue of an order from the
Orphars' Court of Centre county, there
will be exposed to public sale, on the premise's,
-on
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14th 1868.
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following property :
A certain Farm containing 78 acres, situate
in Bald Eagle Valley, about two miles above
Unionville and ten miles above Bellefonte,
(through which the Bald Eagle Valley Rail
road passes.) Late property of Jacob Down.
ing dee'd. It is bounded on the north by land
of George Hoover, on the west by Joseph
Miles' heirs, on the south by Bald Eagle creek,
and on the east by L. C. Peters and P. Holt,
on which is erected a good two story Dwelling
House, with a well of good water at the door ;
a large Baas: Barn and other out buildings; a
good Apple orchard, Peach trees, and a vari
ety of Cherry and Plumb trees in bearing con
dition.
The buildings and Orchard are situate on an
elevated , piece of ground, making it altogether
a desirable reside nce and situation.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-half of the purchase
money to be paid at the confirmation of the
sale, and the remainder in one year thereafter
with interest, to be secured by bond and mort
gage on the premises.
JESSE UNDERWOOD,
0ct.2,'1868,3t. Trustee.
FOR SALE.—A new and good
ono horse IVagot. Apply at this •lEce.
Sept. 4, 186S-tf
CAUTION.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or meddling with the following
property to wit : two brown mares, two sets
gears, one 2-horse wagon, and one buggy, now
in possession of Harry Poole, of Rush town
ship, as the same belongs to us, and are subject
to our order, haring only been loaned to said
Poole. JAS. C. WILLIAMS & CO.
9 IS 3t.
CAUTION.—AII persons are eau
timed against meddling with a certain Grey
Horse, now in the possession of James H. Galer,
as it is only left with him on loan for the benefit
of my house as a tavern, to run to the station
and back. ED WARD WILLIAMS.
Philipsburg, Pa., Sept. 28, '6B-10:2:-3t*
G ENERAL ELECTION PROC
LAMATION.
Whereas, in and by an act of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, entitled "an act relating to the election
of this commonwealth," approved the 2d day
of July, A. D. 1539, I D. Z. KLINE, high
Sheriff of the county of Centre, Pennsylvania,
do hereby make known and give notice to the
electors of the county aforelaid. that a gener
al election will he held in the county of Centre,
on the Ist Tuesday of November next, the
several election districts, established by law,
i n said county, at which time they will vo to
by ballot for the several offices, .te., herein
after named: •
Twenty six persons to represent the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in the Electoral
College of the United States.
In persuanee of said Act. I else hereby
make known and give notice that the places
of holding the aforesaid general election in
the several boroughs and townships within
the county of Centre, are as follows. to wit:
The electors of the county of Centro will
take notice that the said General Election will
be held at the following places :
For the township of Haines, at the public,
house of Absalom Harter, in the town of
Aaronsburg.
For the township of Half Moon, at the
school house in Stormstown.
For the township of Taylor, at the house
erected for the purpose on the property of
Leonard Meryinau.
For the township of Miles, at the school
louse in the town of Rebersburg
For the township of Potter, at the haus° of
R. 11. Porter Old Fort.
. _
For the township of Gregg, at the house of
M. Guise.
For the township of Ferguson, at the school
hou^e in Pine Grove.
.. do . 215
.do 125
.do 120
. - .
For the township of Harris, at the school
house in Boalsburg.
For the township of Patton, at the house of
Peter Murray.
For the borough of Bellefonte, and Spring
and Benner townships, at the court house in
Bellefonte.
For the township of Walker, at the school
house in Ilublersburg.
F(Y7 the borough and township of Howard,
at the house of Mrs. Eliza Tipton.
For the borough of Philipsburg, at the new
school house in said borough.
For the township of Rush, at the school
house in Philipsburg.
For the township of Snow Shoe, at the
school house near the house of Samuel Askey.
. .....
For the township of Marion, at the school
house in Jacksonville.
For the borough of Milesburg, at the school
house in Milesburg.
For the township of Boggs, at the new
school house in Can tral City.
For the township of Houston, at the former
place of holding elections.
For the township of Penn, at the house of
W. L. Musser.
For the township of Liberty, at the school
house in Eagleville.
For the township of Worth, at tho school
house in Port Matilda.
For tho township of Burnsides, at thchous.o
of John Bo: z.
For the township of Curtin, at tho school
house near Robt 111anns.
For the borough of Unionville and Union
ownship, at the school house in Unionville.
"That every person except tho Justice of
the peace who shall have any office, appoint
ment of profit, or trust under the United States
or . of the State, or any city or incorporated
districts whether a commissioned officer or
otherwise, as subordinated officer, or agent
who is or shall be employed under the Legis
lative, executive, or judicial department of this
State, or of the United States, or of any city or
any corporated district, and, also, that every
member of Congress or of the State Legisla
tore and select or common council of any in
corporated district is by law incapable of hold•
ing or exercising at the same time, the office
or appointment of Judge, Inspectors or Clerk .
of any election of this Commonwerlth, and
that no inspector, judge or officer of such elec
tion shall be elegible to be voted for.
And the said Act, of Assembly entitled 'An
Act referring to elections of this Common
wealth,' passed July 21, 1539, further provides
as follows, to wit:
"In ease the person who shall have received
the highest =umber of votes for inspector,
shall not attend on the day of any election,
then the person who. shall have received the
second highest number of votes for judge at
the next preceding election, • shall act as in
spector in his place. And in case the person
who shall have recived the highest number of
votes for inspector shall not attend, the person
elected judge shall appoint an inspector inh is
place; and in case the person elected judge
shall not attend then the inspector who re
ceived the highest number votes shall appoint
ajudge in his place; and if any vacancy shall
continue in the board for the space of an hour
after the time fixed by law for the opening of
the election, the qualified voters of the town
ship, ward, or district for which such alficen3
shall have been elected, present at the place
of election, shall elect one of their number to
fill such vacancy.
"It shall be the duty of the several asses
oars, respectfully to attend at the place of
holding every general, special or township
election during the whole time said election is
kept open, for the purpose of giving informa
tion to the inspectors and judge when called
on in relation to the right of any as essed by
them to vote at such election, or such other
matter in relation to the right of any person
assessed by them to vote at such election, and
of such other maters in relation, the assess
ment or voters as the said inspectors or either
of them may from time to time require."
"No person shall be permitted to vote at
any election other than a white freeman, at
the age of twenty-one years or more who shall
have resided in this State at least ne year,
and in the election district where he offers to
vote at least ten days, immediately proceeding
such election; and within two years paid a
State tax, which shall have been assessed at
least ten days before the election. But a. citi
zen of the United States who has previously
been a qualified voter of this State, and re
move therefrom and returned, and who shall
have resided in the election district, and paid
taxes as aforesaid. shall be entitled to vote
after residing in this State six months. PRO
VIBED. That the free white citizens of the
United States between the ages of twenty one
rod twenty-two years and have resided in the
election districts ten days as aforesaid shall
be entitled to vote although they shall have
paid no taxes.
"No person shall be entitled to vote whose
name is not contained in the list of taxable
inhabitants furnished by the commissioners,
unless, First, he procures a receipt for the pay
ment, within two years, of a State or couaty
tax, assessed either on his oath or the oath or
affirmation of another, but that he has paid
such a tax, or any failure to produce such a
receipt, shall make oath to the payment there
of; or second, if he cl..im a right to vote by
being an elector between tillages of twenty
one and twenty-two years, he shall despose on
oath or affirmation that ho has resided in the
State ore year next before his application and
make such proof of residence in the district as
is required by this act, and that ho does veri
ly believe from the accounts given him that he
is of the age aforesaid, and give such other
evidence as is required by this act whereupon
the name of the person so admitted to vote
shall be inserted in the inspector's list and a
note made opposite there in by writing the
word 'tax,' if he shall be admitted to vote by
reason of for such votes all be called out by
the clerks, who shall make the like notes in
the list of voters kept by the-n.
"In all cases where the name of the person
claimiug to vote is found on the list furnished
by the commissioners and assessors, of his
right to vote whether found thereon or not, is
objected to'hy any qualified citizen, it shall
bo the duty of the inspector to examine such
person on oath as to his qualification, and if
he claims to have resided within the State for
one year or snore his oath shall be sufficien
proof thereof but shall snake proof by at leas
one competent witness, who shall be a quell
tied elector, that he has resided within the dis
trict for more than ten days next immediately
preceeding said election, and shall also him
self swear that his bonafied residence in per
suance to his lawful calling is within the dis
trict, and that he did not remove into said diS
triet for the purpose of voting therein.
"Every person qualified as aforesaid, and
who shall make duo proof if ret i tfrred of his
residence and payment of taxes, shall be ad
mitted to vote in the township, ward or dis
trict in which be shall reside.
"If any person shall attempt to prevent an
officer of an election under this act, front hold
ing such election or use or threaten any vio
lence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or
improperly interfere with him in the execution
of his duty, ur block up the window or avenue
to any window where the same may be hold
ing, or riotously disturb the peace at such
election, or shall see or !practice anv intimid
ation threats, force or violence, with design
to influence unduly ur overawe any elector or
to prevent him from voting or to restrain the
freedom of choice, such penous on conviction
shall be fined iu any sum not exceeding five
hundred dollars and to be imprisoned for any
time not less than twelve months, and if it
shall be sbo .vn to court, where the trial of such
offences shall he had, that the person so of
fending was not a resident of the, ward dis
trict or township, where th o said offence was
committed and not entitled therein, then on
conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine
of one hundred, and not more than ono thou
sand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than
six months nor more than two years.
"If any person or persons shall make any
bet or wager upon the result of the election
within this commonwealth, or shall offer to
make any such bet or wager, either by verba
proclamation thereof, or any written or; prin
ted advertisement, challenge or invite any
such persons to make such bet or wager upon
conviction the reel he or !hey shall tbrfeit and
pay three times the amount or bet offered to be
bet.
If any person shall vote at more than one
election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote
more than once on the same day, or shall
fraudulently fold and deliver to the inspector
two tickets together with the intent illegally
to vote tries and procure another to do su, he
or they so offending shall upon conviction, be
tined in any sum not less than fifty nor more
than five hundred dollars and be imprisoned
not. less than three nor more than twelve
months.
If any person qualified to vote in this com
monwealth agreeable to law, (except I tho sons
of qualified citizens) shall appear at any elec
ion for the purpose of issuing tickets or intlu
eneing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall
on conviction forfeit any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars for every such offence,
and be imprisoned for any term not exceed.
ing three months."
The election to open between the hours of S
and 10 o'clock in the for:noon and shall con
tinuo without interruption or adjournment
until 7 o'clock in the evening, !when the polls
shall be closed.
The several Inspectors and Judges elected
on the 3d 'Friday cf March last, in pursuance
of the 3d section of the act of the 2d of July
1330, will hold the election on Tuesday, the
13th day of October next.
The judges are to make their returns for
the county of Centre, at the court house, in
Bellefonte, on Friday, the Gth day of Novem
ber next.
Given und2r my hand and seal at Belle
fonte • this sth day of October, 1565.
D Z. Kr;lsm, Sheriff. '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
SEPARATORS, REAPERS, LC
GRAIN SEPARATORS.
Geiser's Patent Self-nevi:Ai:4 - 1 Grain
Separator, Cleaner and Bagger, with the latest
improved Triple-Geared Horse Power, driven
either by gear or belt. This machine will
thresh and clean your grain perfectly, ready
for market, by one operation, with more
agreeableness to bands than the old way of
threshing,
DP,ILLS
The celebrated Willoughby Patent Gum
Spring Grain Drill can't, be beaten in the
country for rocky or stumpy ground. No
breaking of pins! No bunching of grain !
REAPERS.
The Ohio Harvester is now ta`.:ingite lead
among reapers and mowers. ft is a combined
Reaper, and Mower, has two drive a
drop and platform, and gives either iidu
rear delivery. Is easily managed for horse
and man.
ll AKE S
Pratt's Patent dlorso llay-hake ie the hest
in the market. 20,000 of them are now in cse,
and give universal satisfaction.
Gladding's Horse Hay Forks. with the ahr,vc
named machines. with repairs tor the same,
are all being sold by J. P. ZI3DI EBM AN,
who can be seen at Bush's Arcade, No. •6,
Bellefun lc, Pa.
April 10, 'OS. if.
E LECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN
II I N
THE EAST INDIA TEr,E•4ltAl'il coM_.
P.A NY'S uPFP.:.:
No. 2 25 Nassau Stre.!t. New I,3Cri
Cirganized under SP:: eiai cleat r fro:n Hie State
of New York.
CAPITAL
$&0,000 EAell
DIILECTOII6.
HON. ANDREW G. CU ll LIN, Philadel
phia.
PAUL S, FORBES, of lius,e,l Co., China.
FRED. BUTTERFIELD, of Lottqrliold
Sc Co., New York.
ISAAC LIVERMORE, 'ft, a.7,aret. Michigan
Central Hail road, Colton.
ALEXANDER HOLLAND, Treasurer
American Express Company, Now York.
110-N. JAMES NOXON, 6yi :lease, N. Y.
0. 11. PALMER, '1 reasurer Western Union
Telegraph Company, New York.
FLETGLIER WEST RAY, of Wcatray,
Gibbs Sc Now
NICHOLAS MICE LES, New York. •
OF PIC EllS
A. G. CUItTIN,
N. MICKLES. 'Vice Pre:.i.k..or.
GEORGE UiJNANT,
GEOita 13 ELLIS (t.Y.ti . : 11,. Itiollli ank
Commrmwealth,) Trvastarer.
110 N. A. K. .NIeCE ORE, Piaololghia, So
licitor.
The Chinese Government ha:•ing (through
the Hon. Anson Burlingame) conceded to this
Ccmpany the privilege of connecting the great
seaports of the Empire by submarine electric
telegraph cable, we propose commencing oper.
ations in China' and laying dawn a lice of
nine hundred miles at once, between the fol
lowing ports, viz
Canton
Macoa
llong-Kor
S w atm w ....
Amoy
roo Cho v
NY au-Lt u.
Ningpo
Hang Chean
Shanghai....
Total
These ports hpve a foreign commerce of
$900,000,000, and au enormous domestic
trade,hesides which we have the immense in
ternal commerce Of the Empire, radiating
from these points, through its canals and nav
igable rivers.
The cable being laid, this Company propo
ses erecting lam: lines, and establishing a
speedy and trustworthy too ins ;of communica
tion, which must coin:mm*l there, as every
where else, and of social :ill!, especially in
China. She has no postal system, and her
nly means now •of cuihmunica (lag income
on is by coariers on land, and by steamers
on water.
The Western World knows that China is a
very large country. in the tuain densely peo
pled; but few yet realize that she contains
more than a third of the human race. The
latest returns made to her retinal authorities
for taxing purposes by the local:magistrates
make her population Four Rewired and Four
teen Millions, and this is naut . iii likely to be
under than over the actual aggregate. Near
ly all of these, who are ever ten years old, net
only can bat do read and write. tier civili
zation is peculiar, but her literatare is as ex
tensive as that of Europe. Chian ;se. E n d of
tt...ehers and traders; soil the latter are ex
ceedingly quick to avail themselves of every
profferdd facility for procuring early informa
tion. It is observed in ealiiiirnia that the
Chinese snake great use of in.: telegraph,
though it time transmit's messa4es in English
alone. If the telegraph we propose, conneet
leg all their great seaports, were now in ex
istence, it is believed th•tt its business would
pay the cost witi,in the neist two yours of
successful operation, and would steadily in
crease thereafter.
No enterprise commends itself as in a
greater degree remunerative to 05 to,
and to our whole peoilie. It if of a vast na
tional importance Ounmereiatly,
and cVangolically.
stock of t,ftetafify l.as been
unqualifiedly reeumultufflibi cap taiists and
business men, as a desirable investment by
editorial articles in the Nf.iv: Teri; lie raid,
Tribune, World, Times, Pest, Expres-f, inde
pendent, and iit the Piii,aftef o tfia :if,: 111 Anna
iean, Press, Le LII i:tr:: ...... .. ;a it eti
and Telegraph.
shares of this Compd.:ly, to a Ilatit..l
num
ber, may be obtained at S.lii e ten. 5. 4 Ut paya
blo down, $l5 un the let or Nuf. oilluer, end
$25 payable in m.)tably id,tal,aeat:i of $2.51
each, cotnnionciag Dfu•nutifnr I, 'f,i.ftf, on ap
plication to
DREXEL (!:-, CO.,
3-1 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPI lIA
Shanii can b.: iibniitied in il,diefuide by ap
plication to ,C; BauLcu,
who are authorized. to reecice
and can give all ince:is:try iniurn.a:ion on the
subject.
9 25 'GS.
G ERMANTOWN TELEGIAPIL
A FAMILY AND Al AliitlG'l'l'lfAl.
JOURNAL, devoted to choLai Litetattue. In
cluding Poetry' Novelettes, Tales. and .:`.l - o,.:11
and entertaining lteading, generally. In the
Literary Department we shall po•sent the t hui
nest varieties within the reach of our extended
means. The Novelettes, Tales. pi;e , toy.
shall be supplied trout the best :mil highest
sources, and be equal t • anything to be imad
in any, journal or magazine.
Agriculture and Short iculture, euthrayiug
Farming ' Gardening. Fruit-lluising, etc. Oar
labors in this department I. IC overunity - years
have met the cordial approbation of the public.
Our purpose has been to furnish useful and re
liable information upon these ver2. - Impoctait
branches of industry and to protect the:llSO Mr
as within our power against. the Mho tite.trines
and selfish purposes of the umny empiric:: mid
sensation adventurers by Which timer is
incessantly assailed. This portion of the r:en
nun/lowa telegraph is alone worth the price of
subscription,
NE WS DEPARTmENT.—'the talus
try, care, and diserimin.ttion in gallte, Leg
preparing the stirring events of the day, e::-
pressly for this paper, - which hitin rto It.me been
one of the marked features and given SUCh uni
versal satisibetion, will he continued with te
doubled efforts to meet the ium-easitig delmouts
of the public.
Timm s.—Two dollars and thins cents per an
num. No orders received whinnit the deft, and
all subscriptions stopped at the (nil in' the I:me
paid fur. Specimen numbers sent. .%ii.lress
PHILIP It. Fit I.:ASP',
Editor aucl Premien,
oct:2-1t Germantown. l'ltira Pa.
_
pETER, Mc2,IAIION
Guarantees to Ove, entire. in the
BOOT AND SHOE
BUSINESS.
Employing hone but the very
BEST -WORKMEN
He feels safe in requesting every one who wishes
a neat fitting boot or shoe, at a reasomiLl,! price
to give him a call, at the nurilica,t eormr id the
Diameml.
GEORGE A. LOSE'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE
An entirely new stock of nor:: •s, edrringes,
Buggies, &c., for hire. Prix - title s Iztr
ulkihed with safe borso and gl.nid e:trri;tei The
stock is entirely new and the best in Bellefonte.
inquire either at the Broekerindf House or at
the stable. 11 tf
/‘.
:'1
-•
.;r. „_
~. ~ ; .i ,l
t .;
v
!
.
, .
r: - "
• t• • ••.:
- - ,
•‘
• • .
NEW ADVERTISE 7,5:2771T'S
FINE GROCERIES—Mocha Cof
fee,ci.dz Government Java, best quality
of Coffee, Brown Coffee, Lest oolong
Teas, Green Teas, Levering Syrup, Golden
Syrup, Dripi, line article Baking
Rice and every - thing in the Grocer:. Ilue,
the lowest cash price. If pa want toe best
article of Groceries in the market, I: URN
SIDE'S OM S' thcplaco.
TT is proverbial in Bellefonte and
I_ throughout the county if y (C want a
goof" article go Lo .ti
Itni DE'S S THOMAS.
Vivl - IrrillAN'S Celebrated Con
' feet i oner i,,, ec!.:brat , ,(.l
Chocvlate, i;akoces Chocolate, Choco
laty, China Gingel.,l:n•_fU,4 Pickl•zs, Atncrimn
Pickles, &,e.,
1;1.71t5::"Illil;'S 'fflt.)MAS'
EATEIEII, :d1 description
J s.—
II I)rene(irzyn—)iso
Moreeeou:•. p Lihin..:;3, and
everything it) the 1.e..)i)).r flue. 1) . 111 . 1.11.1C1i6
to give eatit-faction.
1:1.1112%;61-DE
C. 111.012: MAICILit'S TOOLS and
illgz in a: 1;,,,f variut,e,2. nitilerJ
zta./ ...Syr:, -
thing a ,ati,n,n . in lin.: inanLll:n . :Altl.l:
iS to ' en 1 . 01'.1,1 at
lii WA E, nives, Spoons,
Coffee Mills r is ,spa,lus,
Lamp:,
BLIUNSIDE'S TROMAS.
, 1,000,0)0
G C EL, nods, Liu es,
_a_ 'looks, Files,L;ca-liair (H.;
you out to catch iroato at
i;I7ILNS,I)E'S
pASKETS in all their variety,
Csitdr :I'i Carriagt,47, ...............
Gitti.7, Pistols, Polvd,r, Shut arid Caps. Car
tridges, 3:,e. Also, of oil kind:: at
tiiitN;-lir,::"S TiiOMAS%
of Oil Cloths
N E • l t Y „e' l :tu f , ‘ 'L r4 •: ri -7 i '•
• D Lin NS: DES TllO VAS.
I - T - orrim., - s of allDelzings,
Cleves, lle.ad;:k.. - chiefs,
books, in all thLir varkty, and cheap.
Turkey Prunes, ltai dos, Peaehe.t, __piles,
Oranges, Letnarts,ttil .:in is of tore'.zn
flaws, Bacon Sc. Canned Fruits, I'e.l2!tes,
Tomatoes, Pine Apples, Peas, in..,17
ety. ilarrett's Soap, Van Pagan j.t
Olive Soap, Dobbins' :Soap, jep Uaktly
Old Castile, Palm tiu.tp, Elderbtlrry cud
a great variety of other snaps at
Population.
...1,000,00()
~...00,000
...250,U0U
....200,000
V.ll HE highest market price paid for
all kinds of country product: I,y
TROMI:4.
_250,000
1,250,000
..,300,000
trilE largest and best stock of
Boots and Shoos, warranteJ to give
satisfaction, at reduce.l prices, only to be
found at
..100,000
1,200,000
1,000,009
SPICES of all varieties, ground to
order, and warranted to be tqrietly pare.
It is the only place :Iva can find unadalter
ated spices. Try them 1 ,, r yam. own Entdifae
thin. BUIINzIDE
5,0 10,000
BERRING, White . Fish, Mack
erel, c., at
ApriO,'GS. BURNSIDE'S THOHIS.
TITIRNSIDE cis THOMAS offer to
the public o 1:e at the largest and best
seiected;stocks of merchandise in Centre cean
ty. Call, examine, an:l see fur yourselves.
GROCERIES, such as Sugars,
Syrupzi, Lagitea arid itio
Tobacca, Yuunr;
Otil.ong Tea, for tale
13AriGAINS. •
A largo 1../t ui S::,:11, Doan:, 3"lo,,:siaa.
belov; tha r.•: .1
MEM
•
IVAI`;TED.
Un, ~,,:11,1:•••,t ,;:. ();t:; cr It
Straw at tile lila,: \C,._.... .11,a Iktukart a
Curd.; gOOd SO:0;011u1.1 0 I I:
A iNIEET LNG
Of th boar,l :;e11,,t)1 Din2c•ton; ui
Speing. ‘,1:1 ;;;
11.1.
EATITE :—Yrio. be6t; ell() s
I_4 Ayres at :;:; to -tlo cot tip 0:
no heavy lic,lied.
MEI
Buenos Ayres Span Sole at ;;:', et , . per
lb., to be had at. A t:IIAM
high
AT, r29'67
F OR SALE.—TiIe residence of
Shal..r, on 'rho c of ~1.11,-ziiony
and Howard tweivo roma:.
finished attic, but and c • 1(1 V. au.: in bath rOOlll.
ki.tchcu and iurnaeo. rang..!
brick .•,:mukc hon-0. LoL by IL:, good
stable. (thicken yard :Ind I.:•tr.l.th. :011,-1 , I,o t .ni v
re titwa. i
.1\ OLDS, o:•011 :1
I XA:'N N i -
IA;
11.11,11 kY..7 '''• -- • "''
Stpt. 6:11, at
NILDIV :1111. . I •. :1.21 11
l'hcirsay. Sopi.. I. ::1 ;
T.,. i, • ).. M.
nai.ics, Agti"..L.,...;
lit egg, it i`e1111E;111, 4i.
::L 121,11 r •I.
atSLrti.llll
(:..1.
11:1111.r,olt. ,
..
1 1 ,1111.
:1; AL •
ILL
:'.t.trio:s. . •.
.
L.: 2.,
L'lon. I.L
: •
at"iUiL!:".
day , I /1 • '.
111.4 • 1 11 . 1. 1.21.1' • 1 11 ' ,. 'l. 1 ' 1 , • ...I
1 . 111211.1 . ; >110II• •
• •. .1..1 . 1::' . • ..••. I Lig/
112111:11.
It is rCr. : • .
1.11'• 0,1 • 1);:•°0 ;•01 • 0.. : . : :
should :ittc:ltkd l'•;
11/•:! - :.0 ail C.; ; i ! :
;1 0 , 1 1/111 . :110.t.S. :•:: y :•.: •;-!. 0t • ••••
hour oprtdug .
ful inforia:Lei.rn :/114 • -e - :::•
pr,
rII protcs,ion:tl • . t
reu::% - ,. • . -, t ;,.
Awn,. I 1 . •_!;:•;•• i :•• :.0 0•
1100:10!ay 001 • ••1111;,, I•• 4.
I.‘ I, 1;N:: .... ............... 7 '
livid ;:t.
. .
. .
::1
for :t.Torrot . : • , •
ME
1 . .).1!PA p
Et ,
i.
FU!;
_:..,,.
•ht.l
111.2.11..
Y:tl • ed:',•:lti
"
I
MEM
=9
kTTENTION, PW;IIEi?.,
I; 21%,ry or;k - : 111 , .2.• your ui
BOOTS oit SHO SE
T:l3 oltly
I
tho
lz,llow:5 lily v,,4 .
gala:tat:yd.
5:4 ly
<--;;
i.
• !
I
■
\_
11t5i::::::ii)E'S LT11(61A,.;
BUR NSIDE'S & TI/c1:.1A'..!
1;111INSIDE'S S; TEOMAS
STi';U: - ;iIEINIIIRAND'L:IS
VALI:NT/NI
~t. .. ... ~ ~ ~
ME
=EI
,•i ..
L'rC. i'.
l'A
12=I
IMEIff
=ME
MEE
=MINE=E
TIAI - 11) WARE
TRIVIN eo- :WILSON are con-
annli recei in.?: new goods in their line
II A R D AV A R E
of every description at reduced priers—now
Leing opened every day. mar29th
T 1 AM'S OF EVERY -iTARLE
JLA ty and kind at IRWIN .c; WILSON'S.
711).A. 1 10METIERS and. Thennome-
ID tors at IRWIN Z.; WILSON'S.
r t 'III, ANVIL STOItE is now re
ceiving a large anti well as: Ported Stock
Of Harilware, Stoves, horse Shoe, , ,
Saddlery, Glass, Painfr , , Sheet, flar and Loop
Iron,also Bur•gy and waggon Stock . of every
dcsription.—Call and supply yourselves at
the lowest peet,ii!le rates.
nov`J WILSON'.
,cIUALES, at Wholesale and Retail,
cheap, by . IRWIN & WIL.4ON.
, lee2l'6l;
IN E TABLE CUTLERY,
including plated forks, spoons,
IRWIN WILSON'S.
DOCKET CITTLERY—aII makes
ja. and. prices at lIINVIN w WlLsozes.
niar2
nOISINGLE IBLE AND BAR
• f eel fowling pieces at
inar2 IRWIN .1 WILSON'S,
a IROSS:t UT AND INLILL SAWS,
v l / 4 _) Le ,t malcc; at IRIVIZ;,` S.; WILSON'S.
mare
TitiI\IMINGS, lark
WILSON:.;.
Inn 2
) BELLS ASibls66i
;L:1(1 kinds at
iIIWIN A: WILSON'S-
MBE
BOA I ;I_)ti, Plank and Scant
-1 fiu: I lINV Vv" I 1,;:-.1)N.
.A.P.A.NNED TOILET SETTS.
:.,"k utter ~:l a nne,l ware, at the Anvil
• .11.1;7IN
I 'ii
1 .'1) 1 SK INS for wv , on.
•
Li au a, the ,i 4 a c•C the Anvil.
I 1,1;.; ez, WILSON.
U lA.' NG-GLASS PLATES of
11 ;;11 :Jill,: by IIZAVINI WILSON.
'!,.:OLTS for Bn , ;gies and Caniages.
in us,: Fire Bolts, (Duo. at
Ii;P; ,E; WILSON'S.
MI
IRE
Uii SCALES,
LI% octiu; be-t laal..e, from 4 !bs up to 120,-
0:0 1111 VD.; f WILSON.
CM
11! It L 0 It COOK STOVES,
Pari,r and :bur sizes of Gas-
Lierners lined and lir side at
In WIN 1 WILSO.N'S.
EMI
Tir o 1 ,N; .BLAI,s.ET6 (.-.; t - SLEIGI - I
_ILL i; I.; LLS zt. :ow pri!c!,. at
~.icc°l'Gd
........ L AviLsoNs'.
I,FTNION CEIURN, the
in I.lFi! :It BVIVEN; aCC. -WILSON'S.
dec2 L' I 661;
To ULDING—GiIt, Rosewood &
f all E zes for framer.'
Nay I 1,t:,; W I LsON.
11 - 2,IICANTILE
TEW TIN AND SHEET IRON
IN WA It Li MAN U ACTU
epliosite Bnsli s Building., on
112 west, side, of Spring Creek,
Bolleamte, Pa.
JOHN H. LONEBEIZGER,
formerly doing business in this line in Bishop
street, htl , 3 n , h.in established a Tin and Sheet
Irun watt; :\lanufactory, in the locality above
mentioned, whoro he is prepared to supply the
puhlie with 'every article thsicable in his
branch of the trade at lavvia Pntcns, and
wares made of the bast materials.
ROOFING AND SPOUTINC,
will receive prompt attention, anti nt rf.!as.if
aLit, rates, and everything desired in this
gill Le promptly male to suit parties.!
"QED lEON, COPPER, PEWTER. AN
11.“;.;, ta!:en in cvthange for manufactured
THE PLACE! NEAR NEW
LOC AN FOUNDRY.
June 19:65-Iy.
ii ‘111;
t ; (A CUSTOMERS
kiV 9 V UV EN FOUR YEARS.
PATRONIZE THE BEST.
Baring the largest capital, most experienced.
buyer:7. and extemive trade, of any concern in
the Pal!ar Sale bu. , iness. we
GUATZAIs-rTEE SATiSFACTiON
n , e, anb abza the best seleetien
=EEO
vor ofr,rea ;:1;
OXF, DOLLAR EACII
In Minx ronerrn has any show irhet•ecer
;we !;in••. Our motto, "Prompt
ile!i C 0.0," ;:talu and female . A:.;unts
city nmt , 20::ntry.
TII I.; I, Ai) F, S
rr.tm?tlA t,l try war p 'pular
:.!1 kiwis of Dry aml
r
Watc!te,+.
IS:;!-.) A ptr?rit pen foontain
Nrrielo r , l 10! st.,l
1:.1? .•
I. i=. • ;
Frt,.
rer cunt. more
lc conecri.)
S:1) , 1 LIS a trial Clab
OEM
IMIEM
MEI
tio n...z ft to s,:wi :fora cireulitr
<tl_= horn
nfl sort.
1:ENI)A
• 6:; ;51;144
.21).'t; ;-1;::: I
71:;IBLE:3: No.. 9. containing six
0 F.un:ly c-
!
j
Cono le:1:11wv,
;
r.:! and
I
I'l
.
ME
i i'I:~.~ .~~1 t..,.
111:1 Gilt and.
BEE
i>i;!,E6 2
. ::tl4l ttrtt nuperior to
i I i.II
mien f.n U, lat ha,;l;ed
is t..tit.ry, and c , :ctcqtima ry;
G LO. LIVINGSTON.
~uY.la,'d7-tC.
: r .! EAD QUARTE 1 ZS PON GEN
-- 1 ,
FITRN IS lIING GOO I)S.
or rc
!•Is, e,)113!:
lIIIIIIIMI
MONT( )31E1 ZY
't
I EO. PECN'S NEW
IN
t',. 1','.11 A'
T.; . SIL 0 0 7V,
, ' :
rmrrly (,•(-0.pie:11. , ,- C. IT. St,.ri:•;:,ad.
3 /.
D TAB E
I`."
VARIETY of Boots
and
•
1i . .1311W,5, Ole .olvr-
EEO
tiro ihaie Gf yi.i.r
which as 1,0
!.; - 1 , : ~
• . • to b invested in,
(- ./ N.f pLICCI.: , re. of :Li'
• ; „ ..• lc! ..•91111ty
; EitSl;!:..Au.
.;, 6 L,:\.`,i aild CROUK.
A. ST EitiSLIMG
MEM
=
D
e.df rift
Ica'
SEE
i I ;tinily
ME
I Pl:,,togra
•1 ~ 0
5 00
ME
11, 1'
rO , l
6 i i
xo. 1:;, Fine 7 5U
9 50
salc: 1111)!e,; of a.
Thdy are all
=I
7,ja
N")• 1:4